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March 26, 2026
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Articles by Phys.org

Nature

Wildfire smoke silences grassland birds in New York state

Phys.org

On a hazy day in June 2023, doctoral students Trifosa Simamora and Timothy Boycott noticed that the birds at their field site had gone quiet. Now in a study published in Biological Conservation, they show […]

Nature

Satellite images show how Antarctica’s vanishing sea ice is changing the food chain

Phys.org

Melting ice is an emblem of climate change. For sea ice, the Arctic has been grabbing most of the headlines for its truly alarming rate of decline. But recently Antarctica has followed suit.This post was […]

Nature

Tiny recording backpacks reveal bats’ surprising hunting strategy

Phys.org

Deep into the Panamanian night, the forest hums with sound. Chirping insects form a steady backdrop, rain softly trickles from leaves. Somewhere above a stream, frogs call into the darkness. But I am not there […]

Lifestyle

New York survey suggests solar leases could fund farm investments, not shutdowns

Phys.org

New York state farmers who signed large-scale solar leases were three times more likely to say they’ll use the revenue from solar to invest in their farms than to reduce operations, according to a new […]

Nature

Gag grouper are overfished in the Gulf: This new tool could help

Phys.org

Anglers along the Gulf Coast have long prized the hard-fighting, mild-tasting gag grouper (Mycteroperca microlepis), but some may have been surprised over the past few years by shortened seasons for this desirable reef fish. Due […]

Lifestyle

Use of buy-now-pay-later loans rising most rapidly among middle-aged households, UK survey finds

Phys.org

A survey of nearly 6,000 UK households warns of a sharp increase in those aged 40–59 years using buy-now-pay-later loans (BNPL). These loans are currently accessed by 18% of UK households (up from 15% in […]

Earth Sciences

Vancouver built up fast—but now its older towers face an earthquake reckoning

Phys.org

In 1957, Vancouver took a decisive turn in its urban development when city council lifted the eight-story height limit in the West End neighborhood on the downtown peninsula, opening the door to high-rise living along […]

Lifestyle

Study challenges beliefs on ‘libido gap’ between men and women

Phys.org

Young adulthood—that pivotal period of time around the ages of 17 and 18—often brings a series of firsts: first time living away from home, first love, and, for many in the Western world, the decision […]

Lifestyle

Deterrence or self-control? Study links speeding to morality and driving environment

Phys.org

New research led by James Cook University psychology lecturer Dr. Chae Rose suggests that whether speeding is reduced by deterrence or self-control depends not only on drivers’ own views about speeding, but on how those […]

Lifestyle

‘Fast-paced, fit, agile’: Ableist words in job ads decrease applicants

Phys.org

An office job calls for a “fast-paced, fit and energetic” person who can “stand out” in a crowd. How likely are you to apply? A new University of Guelph study, led by Dr. Melissa Walker […]

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Top Stories

  • AI avatars promise UK growth if laws can put people first

    AI avatars are helping UK businesses save time and money, but without clear rules, workers are at risk and growth opportunities are being missed. A report published in the journal Synthetic Media Research Network, Replique [...]
  • Study finds overconfident CEOs are 10-15% less likely to delegate deal work

    A new study finds overconfident CEOs are less likely to delegate responsibilities to underlings, particularly in settings that involve complex transactions—such as hammering out the details of high-stakes deals. The paper, “Leave it to Me: [...]
  • AI could spot the next financial crisis—but there’s a catch

    What if AI could predict the next financial meltdown? Sounds like a promising idea, yet as new research finds, the devil is in the details.This post was originally published on this site

Highlights

  • Successful minority employees can create a false sense of diversity
  • New research reveals high option trading fees and barriers to competition
  • AI avatars promise UK growth if laws can put people first
WHAT’S NEW
  • New research explores the paradox of firms’ unique technologies
  • Limited jobs block social mobility opportunities for young people in coastal and rural areas, study shows
  • Motivated employees get more out-of-role work, even when it costs bonuses
  • Expert opinion on AI, automation, and the future of work
WHAT’S INTERESTING
  • AI can sway voter behavior—EU regulations fall short, study reveals
  • Potential Strait of Hormuz blockade could disrupt global supply chains, study finds
  • Mental health policy is emerging as a key voting issue for Americans, study suggests
  • New study shows democracy has deep global roots—not just Greece and Rome
Last Thoughts:
  • Generative AI in business schools: Friend or foe?
  • Failing to succeed: Why post‑secondary students need more room to mess up

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